davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-22

Don't say that there are no cheap lots
left in Dallas; but call around and lei
Richardson & Miller. show you those
elegant residence lots in the choicest
neighborhood IN the city, only one
bleck from street cars Now mark the
price. Only $500 per lot One-half
cash, balance on long time. Richard
son & Miller, Real Estate Brokers, lO9
Sycamore street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-22
Trial on Habeas Corpus.

G. +. Goodrich through Attorney
G. w. Moore, suit out writ OF habeas
corpus this morning, and was heard
before Judge Aldridge, an a charge OF
assault with intent to murder. There
being no evidence offered against him
the defendant was discharged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-22
Telephone Connection With the Fai
Grounds.

The Erie Telephone Company have
opened an office at the Fair Grounds,
where any one can get connection
with the city for 10 cents for con-
versation of five minutes. Suoscrio-
ers in the city can secure connection
with parties at the Fair Grounds ny
paving 10 cents messenger fee.
G. A. READ, Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-22
Geo. Ellis s. Co., Real Estate

and Collecting Agents, have returned
to their old stand, COZ Main street.
For bargains in real property call on
us. GEO. ELLIS 81 Co.,
COZ Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-22

A. Il. Bouche, the Main street grocer, has
lust added splendid refrigerator, in which
he has always the freshest country butter,
eggs and fresh Fleischman's yeast, which is
kent as cold ms can be-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-22
PERSONAL.

N. ID. Porter Of Austin, Texas, is
visiting his brother II. G. Porter. en-
route home from a northern tour
Col Thomas j. Middleton, editor
of the Waxabachie Mirror, was in the
city to-day and paid the HERALD a
pleasant call
Mr.. Thomas p. Maddox, editor OF
the Navasota Tablet, came up yester-
day to take in the Fair, and he is no
doubt having good time. Maddox
gets up one of the best weeklies in
Texas; young man full of industry,
there's bright future before him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-22

Fischer pianos, over $4,000 now in
use, and giving utmost satisfaction.
Will A. Watkin e. Co., 1877 Main st.
The HERALD does all kinds of job print
ing in good style at lowest rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-22
At all Hours.

Meals in excellent style at the Lii
brary on Main street. Good cooks
ana ladies of the Woman's Home in
charge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-22
Tax Equalization.

City taxpayers who think their
property has been assessed too high
will have an opportunity TO be heard
before the board of equalization,
which meets at the city hall Monday
and Tuesday to adjust unjust assess
ments.
Fresh butter on ice, cheese, hams,
fruits, etc. A good assortment Of
groceries always on hand at L. ii.
Craddcck's, S03 Ervay street. For
fair dealing and low prices refer to
those who have traded with him for
four years.
Buckwheat. roasted cofiees, canned goods
mackerel, herrings, apple butter, fresh
crackers, ETC., at Bouche's S24 Main street
Botany is passion with the fair
sex. Yet they seldom dream that the
romantic flowers and the earth's pro-
ducts contain certain efficient pre-.
ventiveS for headache, sleeplessness,,
nervousness, cold feet and swollen
ankles. Morris Cascarine contains the
remedy for all such colaints.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-22

Estey organs, highest quality, great
est durabilsty, sold for easy monthly
or quarterly payments. viii A. Wat
kin ~ Co, sole agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-22

Whips and lap robes, asplendid line
for pleasure vehicles and headquarters
for those wanting leather of all kinds,
shoe findings and furnishings-at
Padgett Bros, wholesale and retail
sadlers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-22

LAWYER AND MOI AIRY
w. l. MCDONALD. COZ Main ST..
Always at ms office.
npNTlyT e. D.. ANpRuSS,
DlNllpi' Renhardt Building
DENTIST-Charles b. Lewis,
Postoilice Building, Elm street.
AZ, M/ j. G. KING, ID;
%<& ~LAvsS SO4 Elm streets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-22

Mr. j. l.. Graf, special agent for the
st. Louis Republican, is presenting his
subscribers with free admiitance tick
cts to the Exposition.
He mas an agency at the st. George
Hotel cigar stand. The "Oid Relia-
BILE" is having boom and we are
glad to note It,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-22

Steinway pianos are the favorite of
the world. Will A. Watkin & Co.,
sole agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-22

Pianos sold for easy monthly or
quarterly payments. Will A. Watkin
Il Co., 737 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-22

Steinway pianos are the iavorite o
the world. Win A. Watkin " Co
sole agents.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-22

Dle'er, Bieber, Goldschmid. Seheuer. Wolf
and Gardner. They already have orders
to deliver blown StoHe for buildine, a row
OF houses on 18Th street and anoi her on
New hampshire AEcnUr in this city. One
OF the members OF the syndicate Who has
recently visited WadesbJro tells me there
Is stone enough in the qnarries to last
twenty I'VE years. This gentl leman return
ed oJ way OF Wilmington aud Raleigh and
eNrreSNes himself as highly pleased with
tile courteous reception rendered to him by
our citizens.
y good deal of talk is on the streets on
account OF a runor brought this city by q
number of Ohioans returning from The
~ iadelphia entennial. They say that
when Governor and Mrs Foraker entered
the reception room in the Academy of Mu-
SIC the President greeted them as he did
everybody else, but when their names we're
announced, Mrs. Cleveland Immediately
Strengthened up and ignored their presence
entirely. Later, when Col. Freeman of
the l4th Ohio Regiment that had acciden-
tally neglected to salute the Presidents
stand on account of igt ORANGE Of its local
lty Mrs. Cleveland anticipated his apollo
gy, grasped him cordially bY the hand and
told him She knew it was entirely acciden
tai
In few days there viii be important
changes in the personnel of The Internal
kevehue Agents of North Carolina.
The President will not pass through
North Carolina on his way to Georgia He
VIII return however via Paint Rock, Ashe-
vile, salisbury and Greensboro BY this
means ne will see some Of the finest moan
tain scenery in the world. Senator Ran
som tells me that Hon. Geo. Bancroft saws
that he Visited This portion Of our State
before he went to Europe and that he
found nothing in Switzerland that could
compare with it. On Mr.. Bancroft's re
turn tion Europe he revisited Western
North Carolina to see if his impressions
Would remain the same and he found that
the magnificent peaks, the beautiful val
leys and the rushing torrents of our match
less Land Of the Sky far surpassed any
thing he had seen III the Alps or on the
Rhine.
Senator Ransom has been here for the
past few days attending to several matters
for his constituents.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-22

in our civilization. The total number of
immigrants from foreign countries for the
twelve months ending June 30, 1887, at
the six principal ports of the United States
was 4S3, 116. The arrivals not reported
would swell this number to more than five
hundred thousand, or nearly fourteen
hundred for every day in the year. This
exceeded the arrivals of the preceding year
more than forty per cent. Many of these
were unskilled laborers imported by cor
porations, to destroy the intelligent indus
try of American artisans by their degraded
competition. Myriads, like the Poles,
Firms, Italians, and Hungarans in the
mines of Colorado, Ohio, and Penn>yl
vania, are only restrained by armed force
from arson and massacre. Paupers, G, i'm
inals, fugitives. malcontents, outlaws,
connecting links between the savage and
the beast, the feculence of decaying na
tions, the sediment and exuvip of human
ity, are discharged like sewage uTon the
continent. The emissaries of anarchy, the
endorsements for the brutal army of
ruin, whose war-cry is the destruction of
organized government and social order,
whose weapons are the toroh and the
bomb are welcomed upon the strand with
tumultuous waving of the star spangied
banner, with perpetual Fourth of July,
with continuous "Yankee Doodle and
''Hail Columbia, Happy Land,' with the
tender of the ballot and a quarter section
of the public domain, before they can
speak the language, or distinguish the diff
ference between the Constitution OF the
United tates and the Proverbs Of Solomon.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-22
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
JOHN PAUL BoCocK, OF VIRGINIA.

JOHN PAUL BOCOCK, OF VIRGINIA.
Never since Noah on Ararat grandly came
down from the ark:
Nor since Confucius confused China's al
phabet. just for a lark;
Never since Carthage in ruins was wept on
and washed Oft by Marius;
Never since HannibaIs men on the Alps
said: "We're tired, come carry us,'
Never since Plymouth was seized on by Pill
grims in pious old piracy;
Never since Freedom shrieked ''Poor Kos
clusko!' and went into retiracy:
Never since cider was first tapped in Spain
by the Cid;
Never since Denmark decayed, or the Great
Pyramid
Held up a bid pile of time to look down at
old Nap,
Or the coon said to Scott, 'You needn't pOp
even a cap!'
Never, indeed, since the Dutch captured
Holland with hostile intent
Was there ever another SO wondrous and
worthy event!
-lFrom Poem in N. Y. World.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-22
HON. A. G.. AVERY.
from MOrsanton Star. |

From MOrsanion star.
We know of no man IN the State that
would enthuse more loyal zeal for the sue
| cess OF the Democratic party in the coming
campaign for Governor of North Carolina
than Hon. 4. G. Avery. AS to the prin-
ciples OF the party, he was rocked and
nurtured in the cradle of Democracy, and
his zeal for the success Of the party ever
since has verified his first love He pos
sesses all the necessary qualifications of a
good executive, judicial and administrative
officer. But, withal, We learn the Judge
is not aspiring to this high position at
least at present-and is perfectly content
to accord the honor to another, and thinks
the piaoe should be given TO an Eastern
man for the next term; and Whosoeyer it
may be, provided he is sound upon the
principles above mentioned, we are war
ranted in saying that he will receive the
hearty support of Judge Avery.
While the Judge is not aspiring to the
position of Governor, there is position
of equal possibility and in fact, more
so for the time being-that his love for
the party would induce him to accept, and
that is
CHAIRMAN OF THE STATE EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE.
We regard this AS the most important
position in the State during campaign,
and has more to do with casting the die
for any party for success or defeat than
any position in the State. And to say
that in the coming campaign the enemy
will be docile and offer no opposition,
would be to admit the height of folly
They have been away from the teat for
four long years and a hungrier litter would
be hard to fnd and in 1888, at the first
grunt of the old mother, such a squeallng
was never heard in these woods as will be
heard then. Therefore it becomes the
leaders of the Democratic party to make
no mistake by putting in pets and drones
simply to satisfy some little whim. What
we want is loyal, live, working, influential
men. We believe the appointment of
Judge Avery to the position of Chairman
of the State Executive Committee would
be a judicious one. AS a political organ
izer we don't believe his equal can be found
in the State. His zeal for the party is un-
surpassed. His personal acquaintance
throughout the State is extensive, having
visited every county in the State in his
judicial capacity, which gives him thor
ough knowledge of the dispositions and
wants of all the people. And with Judge
Avery as Chairman of the State Executive
Committee, with the men that he would
enlist all over the State as co-wOrkers;
then with full State ticket selected from
the best men in the State, all working in
harmony, we believe the majority can be
swelled to double its former numbers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-22
SHERMAN AND MAHONEs
[From Richmond Dispatch.l

From R1chmOnQ D1Spdtch.I
Wonder if Sherman and Malone will
tell the Democrats of North Carolina
whom they will meet in their contemplated
visit to that State that Sherman considers
anything justifiable in law or morals that
will keep the Democratic party out of
power?
Will they tell the people there that Sher-
mans leading organ constantly waves the
bloody shirt, thereby seeking to consoi-
date the North against the South?
Will they tell the people there that
Sherman favors the Ohio law which opens
all the poor peoples schools-that is, all
She public schools-to negro pupils? If he
favors such law for Ohio he must favor
such a law for North Carolina, Virginia,
and all the Southern States.
Will they tell the people there that Sher-
man not long ago made a conciliatory
speech to the people of Nashville, Tenn,
and subsequently made speech in Spring
field, ILL.,, in which he tried to excite the
prejudices of his hearers against the South
ern people?
Why should not Sherman express his
opinions on all these points to the people
of North Carolina? He hopes to run for
President of the United States not in Ohio
only, but in Virginia and North Carolina
and all the Southern States. Whatever
his views are on any public question, they
should be known to all the people. And
General Malone must be judged by the
company he keeps.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-22
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.

Two weeks ago H. F. NJ. asked informa-
ton concerning the author of
'The steep where fame's proud temple shines
afar''
The Windsor Ledger answers that it oc-
ours in Beatte's Minstrel
He also asked the author of "The School
Master is Abroad"
The Windsor Ledger says that it emanat-
ed from the fertile brain of that versatile
genius Henry, Lord Brougham, a celebrat-
ed Statesman, jurist and litterateur of the
British Isle.
After answering the above, the Ledger
says:
We enjoy the Pencil Marginalia of H. F.
M. and trust he will continue them They
constitute one of the most attractive fea-
lures of the STATE CHRONICLE. Our jour
nails pay too little attention to litera. ure
A movement in this direction by any news
paper no doubt would be hailed with de-
light by the more cultivated of its readers.
A taste for pure, wholesome literature, by
all means should be encouraged.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-22
Dogs Against Sheep.

brunswick County Cor. Messenger
A few years ago there were' IN his I'm,
mediate neighborhood, over three hundred
13OO sheep, owned by few neighbors.
Dogs had made such havoc with them thai, :,
now, the same parties, though they had
taken the same care of their sheep, and
were as anxious as ever to raise them for
home use and market purposes, could not
count more than thirty or forty, all told.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-22
A HeaVen.bOrn Editor.

[From Macmillans Magazine for August.1
| had never myself the privilege of serv-
ing under John Delane, but | know many
who had. He was the most tyranical who
ever sat in an editors chair; but he was a
great tyrant, a wise tyrant. Said one who
knew him well, ''He was created by Heaven
TO edit the London Times,'
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-22
UNRESTRICTED IMMIGRATION.

[Senator Ingalls, in September Forum.]
Suffrage, under our political system, has
been extended to the extreme limit con-
sistent with national safety. We have
reached the danger line. 1t is too late to
cure the evils and correct the mistakes of
the past. They are irremediable and ire
parable. The towards and the dema-
gogues of all political parties have been
emulous in obsequious subserviency to the
most dangerous and destructive elements
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-22
HAIL COLUMBIA,

0. W. HOLMES, OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Hail, Columbia, strOLg and free,
Firm enthrOned from sea to sea!
Thy march triumphant still pursue!
Thy march triumphant still pursue!
With peaceful stride from zone to zone,
And make the Western land thine own!
Blest in the Unions holy ties,
Let our grateful song arise
Every voice it's tribute lend
In the loving chorus blend!
While the stars in heaven shall burn
While the ocean tides return,
Ever shall the circling sun
Find the Many still are One!
-[From Constitutional Centennial Hymn.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-22
HilIsbOro Expects to be a Part of Dur
ham,
from HillsbOro Recorder

We thought we would move to Durham,
but we find now there is no necessity for
it, that place is so much like the old wo
mans setting hen that spreads SO fast, we
expect before long to wake up some bright
morning and find ourselves at home, but
under the Municipal Jurisdiction of Capt.
J. F. Freeland the most excellent Mayor
of Durham.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-22
1t Will be Glorious Day When the Same
Thing is True in North Carolina.
from Boston letter.

l wonder if it sounds strange in more
sophisticated latitudes to be told that there
are to this day New England towns in
abundance where the best educated and
best bred Yankee girl of the best old colo
NAL family can go into the shoe shop, as
Lucy Larcom and her compeers did into
the Lowell mills when mills aud shoe fac
tories were new, and work there years af-
ter she has ceased to be girl save by
courtesy, and still read the Atlantic and
move in, perhaps lead, the most aristo-
cratic society of the place.
1t is not such a bad thing to be an old
maid where you can work at whatever
comes handiest without loss of dignity,
and where your neighbors on both sides
are more likely than not to be old maids,
too. You are following what is there the
natural destiny of woman.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-22

x Organic weakness or loss of
power in either sex, however induced,
speedily and permanently cured. Enclose
10 cents in stamps for book of particulars.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-22

from Statesville Landmark.

From StateSVIIIe LaHuIHdrkI
Mr.. John Nichols, being an old printer
and newspaper man, should have had more
sense than to have monkeyed with buzz
saw. He will never have chance to give
another son cadetship, and he will never
be Governor of North Carolina, either,
Josephus Daniels has done it with his little
hatchtt
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-09-22

'.They say the railroads in our land
Are numberless as grains of sand.
But let me tell this truth to you:
They're passing few, they're passing few. >
-[Tid Bits.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-14
HE~~<
llnabertrefii4e Hnaiebunsl
rIeber cine babe Neiaipr ~periocif.
Qpuifiana @tate Qptterp So.

Dieies sufitut ipurbe I'm SABRE 1883 fis
ar,isbuuoS. unb BobItbdtiefeits /. 6uede bon
bsr GtaatsIeeisIatnr fur ben Seitraum boa
fiufunbauausts Sabreu gefetii9 tnecrportxf
mr,it eiueia aapttaI bon $1,000, 600 % ptI9sn
fs isitber einsn @eferbtfcnb boz $ss0,ooo btns
tusefist bat. Dnr9 stl assri9psnsti9ss
pdrtiaen etaatsepufitutiou, aneenommen am
.. December 1879.
sbre aro6en 8tebuusen bon etutek
uen Xnmmern fubeu raonatii4 eatt.
Neman pirb cine Siebuus berf9oben. Mau
lefe na9foIsenben @Ian.
@rpee u,pnatlt&e 8tttung
In Der aeabemt Of Wsufe, WssD CrIeans.
0ienftas ben s. Gebriar 1887.
100000 9idets a. $40 iebes.
Salte S.. Sanftel ~. SeHntst II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-14
Satt 9ltttpniu Semtidbes Sell SSmftittt
s~esrinbet bon ben
9oetoren So6m 2saGmattt INTO Otto 2soseo.

Sen Qdern bieIr 3ehung hermit bic Radri6t, baB mir, bic obengenannten
aerate unb Wu arste an Der Ode bon Commerce unb 2oiopa Strobe,
(S9oIs gebduoe) obees Snftut assrlnbet babsn.. Ndr baben unEre Sta'
6Mn in BEN beden ilniperEtdten Der gIt gemadt unb fOnnen uniere Siplone
in unierr Office sefben uerben. @Qsbr as 3oidhrige grfubrung HDt uns CUR
Settle unb furtren mir bIe Granfbeten NIT Sdbhgtet. me1e BON anoeen
4erjten as runbelbar" be3ei1net weDen.
&oniuItaionen fmo ire far aae unb werten ole Seiudenbe nit Grtpst
behanbsIt. NeIoubere Gmpfauas.3immer fir Seuen unb Oamen. Wtr pols
siebeu ir senbweI9e Operationen uHO berebaeH bic ~btlltsfen
Preife.
baT gnfraaen aus benz 2anbe peroen beantmoret unb geebi3inen per gr'
pref brfanbt. Wir fpre6en beutf9, englti9 unb tran56rt9.
gir beIuden 3ranfe In Der Staot unb int 2anbe, uenn gephnibt. ~Oa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-14

o179 I'M Hetrase bon S535,o00
t anfraseu fur aaeutsn, iepte Raieu
FIR 9Iabs t6unsn aur In bee Ctiee Ia Rth
Orleans sema&t pereen.
Mess asabsrer a~ustunft f9rstbs uaan bsuilia
bic eante ahrtHe.
ten, GrprsB Wcnes Orber, Retp Vcss
De&iel ouf Mew Orleans.
Drtefe NIT gurrrurs auberdnbtrt per esertp
DIR tabItn eYprsbtcfsn.
W. q. Oaupttns
Msip Crieanss %.
Ran asrsIFre rssiRrkte Drisfs uns Rsls
.. o. Ueoueh Orbres ass anf bic Vein Drieaus
AaticnaI Banf, Nsp Orleans, "a.
Gbiraro Mpcre, M0ent,
AL gssauia Strabs, San autonso, xsras
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-18

BY the verdict of the Buffalo jury con-
victing the two Everests OF conspiracy to
ruin the business of the Buffalo Lubricating
Oil Company that powerful monopoly. the
Standard Oil Company,in whose interests
the Everests were working. has received
another decided check. This gigantic
tyrant has for several years tyrannized III
every manner possible. During its ex-
istence it has, by the aid of its powerful
allies, brought into subsection every con-
Germ that had the audacity to enter into
competition with it. In spite of all the
claims set up by itself or by its servants
it has been an enemy to the people as
well as to all weaker corporations. AL
though this verdict only concerns the
Standard Company lndirectly.yct its right
eousness ia undeniable and it may be indi.
cative of the Judgment that is in store for
imperious and aggressive monopolies
which employ questionable methods in
acquiring business.